Shoes

VENEZUELA Fury has recalled how she got thrown to the ground by husband Noah Price after a painful accident.

The 16-year-old daughter of Paris Fury and Tyson Fury has spoken about the accident that was caused by £10 heels.

She recalled how her husband pulled her to the ground after her heels broke.

Speaking in her latest TikTok upload, Venezuela said: “Story time! So guys, this is what happened at Luke Combs.

“So, walked around London all day in these £10 shoes. I thought they were so jazzy. Amazing. Right, walked around them all day.

“Went to walk out the concert, walking down the steps and I can feel… I thought it was like the… you know the end of a heel, the little spongy bit that stops it from being like scrapy?

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“I don’t know. I thought that was like digging in because I could feel something like pressing up and then when I step it was loose.

“And I looked and my full heel was just wobbling off,” she recalled.

“So, Noah’s tried to like put it back on and he pulled my foot from underneath me.

“I fell, flying up the floor outside of Wembley Stadium as we were waiting for the taxi,” she added, recalling the fall.

“Then, I see two girls on the kerb next to me waiting for their taxi. They had cowboy boots on. So I looked to them. Do you want to swap shoes with me, love?” she added.

“Thank God for this woman, you know. She really was lovely and I felt bad for her after.

“So, I’ve kidded her up. Oh, these shoes, they’re the best shoes in the world. They’re so expensive.

“It’s just me heel snapped. You can go and trade them in. Right, that’s what I’m telling her. And she’s gone like, oh, I don’t really want to trade you.

“Yeah, you will, love. You will. You’ll love it, love. So, I’ve kidded her up.

“I’ve got these shoes on. They’ve crippled me in blisters. But I made sure I got myself to the Coyote Ugly Bar in the end up. Because I don’t think they would have let me in with no shoes on.

“Anyways, I wouldn’t advise going to that either because it was only full of old men.

“And that’s my story time,” she concluded.

Fans were quick to react to her TikTok video, with many flocking to the comments.

“We’ve all been there with the heel,” said one person.

“You’re actually so funny I can’t,” penned a second.

While another said: “Oh Noah.”

THE summer holidays are about to start with families getting ready to jet off on their well-deserved holidays.

When it comes to flying you might be surprised to know there are items that you strictly should not be wearing, or taking, on a flight.

Clothing

Comfy clothing is key when it comes to travelling – but some items of clothing that fall under this category are ones you shouldn’t wear

Leggings, for example, are a no go.

Christine Negroni, who released a book on the world’s most mysterious air disasters, shared with Sun Travel that when it comes to fires onboard a flight, leggings could leave you with terrible scars.

She said: “Everyone is wearing yoga pants on planes now, but I avoid all artificial fibres because they are more likely to burn and stick to you if there is a fire.

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“I’d advise wearing cotton clothes or anything made of natural fibres.”

Anything that restricts blood flow is also not advisable – particularly for long journeys.

The vein specialist at Metro Vein Centers told the Huffington Post: “Wearing restrictive garments such as skinny jeans that are too tight reduces blood’s ability to flow into and out of the legs.”

This, combined with sitting for long periods of time, can cause blood to pool in the legs, which increasing the chances of thrombosis – a serious condition where a blood clot forms in a deep vein of the leg.

To be safe, it’s advisable to wear non-restrictive clothing, like trousers, skirts, shorts or dresses that have an elastic waistband.

Any clothing with swear words or offensive slogans could see you asked to cover up before boarding too.

Holidaymakers who are flying to a hot destination are encouraged to dress “modestly”.

So no wearing a bikini or swim trunks before getting to your destination.

Shoes

For any fan of flip flops, these aren’t advisable to wear onboard a flight – again, for health and safety reasons.

Former cabin crew member Tony Kuna commented on Quora: “During an emergency, all sorts of debris and unpleasant ground surfaces will block your way towards the exit, as well as outside the aircraft.”

“If your feet [aren’t] properly covered, you’ll have a hard time making your way to safety.”

Sitting in the same category are high heels – as these won’t be easy to wear in an emergency.

For more on what to wear – here are the travel bags, plane outfits and accessories we love that start from 99p.

Bags

There’s fewer rules when it comes to bags – apart from make sure they comply with the measurements of the airline.

But to give yourself full comfort, it’s advisable to take a less rigid bag with you if it’s going under the seat.

Having a stiff bag, like a basket or weave one, will restrict your own legroom as it can’t be compressed.

Other items

It might be tempting to pop your contact lenses in before a flight to avoid the faff of glasses.

But the dry environment on a flight really isn’t suitable.

On the London Vision Clinic website, it explains: “With the average humidity on planes coming in as low as 20 per cent, our skin and eyes can dry out pretty quickly.

“Combine this with the moisture-sapping effects of contact lenses, and you can have a real recipe for disaster on your hands.”

Wearing contact lenses on flights can cause itchy, irritated eyes and can even result in “distorted vision”.

Of course, don’t forget to pack your power bank in your hand luggage rather than a checked in bag.

The lithium in portable chargers mean that they pose a risk of overheating and even catching fire.

As a result, there has been a ban on having power banks in hold luggage since 2016.

Airlines ask passengers to take portable power banks in hand luggage, but they strictly cannot be used during a flight.

A pilot’s wife has shared some handy airport security tips for anyone asked to remove their shoes – and it’s all about being prepared with a few simple travel essentials

Being asked to remove your shoes at the airport is a fairly routine occurrence. The extra checks largely stem from an incident in 2001, when a passenger attempted to conceal explosives in his shoes while boarding a flight.

While it remains an important safety measure – making it far easier for airport security to check footwear for items that could be smuggled through – it can be rather tiresome for those of us simply heading off on a well-earned holiday.

There’s no denying it feels a bit awkward padding through security in just your socks or bare feet. Not only is it uncomfortable, but it can also leave your feet dirty, given the sheer number of people passing through the area.

Fortunately, a pilot’s wife named Laurie has some handy advice to share. The travel expert, based in Houston in the US, regularly posts useful content on her popular Instagram page.

She has put forward two top tips for when you find yourself faced with this security request. So here’s what you need to do to prepare yourself:

1. Clean your feet with an antibacterial wipe

Most travellers don’t have access to showers at the airport – and trying to use a sink might attract some rather odd looks from fellow passengers.

However, that doesn’t mean you can’t freshen up. Packing antibacterial wipes in your hand luggage could prove to be a real game-changer.

You can swiftly clean your feet if you’re required to walk through security barefoot, taking just a matter of seconds without holding up your journey.

Even better, antibacterial wipes serve other purposes too. Many passengers like to wipe down surfaces on the plane to avoid picking up any unwanted germs.

We recommend giving aeroplane windows a swift wipe if you’re planning to rest against them.

Other commonly touched surfaces – such as TV screens, remote controls or tray tables – may also require a quick clean. So don’t forget to pack those wipes!

2. Pack an extra pair of socks

Even when wearing socks, the thought of treading over a grimy floor can be quite unpleasant. It’s also less than ideal if you’re going to be travelling in the same socks all day, meaning they’ll stay dirty throughout.

Travel expert Laurie shares two tips for handling this situation effectively. She recommends: “Wear a pair of ratty old socks through the [security] line and toss them when done.”

If chucking them isn’t possible, Laurie suggests bringing along a spare pair with a small plastic bag. You can then change into clean socks, pop the dirty ones into the bag, and wash them once you’ve reached your destination.

Laurie’s advice has proved popular online, racking up over 1,100 likes since being posted, with many voicing their gratitude.

One user commented: “Always the best tips!”. Meanwhile, another agreed: “Very good tips.”